ladbye

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by ladbye 9y ago

   Technically, you're right. It's just that he would never phrase it as getting rid of evidence nor would his lawyer, as it implies that he was guilty of whatever led up to the point of having evidence.
2. 2.▲
   by ladbye 9y ago

   I agree. So far we just haven't heard anything from PM's past that would indicate the lack of empathy ... until now. It's going to be interesting once the police starts talking more about the accident that should've happ
3. 3.▲
   by ladbye 9y ago

   The "buried at sea" is most likely the phrasing from his lawyer and not his own words. Also, "getting rid of the evidence" would only be used if he did commit the murder. And I agree, regardless of what actually happened
4. 4.▲
   by ladbye 9y ago

   One theory I've seen was that PM is a highly eccentric person, that's always had problems fitting in and dealing with other people - when working on co-projects. The submarine project was his own, and he was his own boss. If in fa
5. 5.▲
   by ladbye 9y ago

   What evasiveness and unwillingness are you referring to? He changed his statement once, and that was within 24 hours of his arrested. Ever since he has remained silent, most likely by order of the court. I actually believe that he told them